Looking at 2025, we would see consequential changes in the national debt (aka sovereign debt) that range from ratings to stablecoin reserves.
Looking back at approximately 50 years of shutdown history, we see a slew of issues, and people, and clashes.
Describing a shutdown with what, why, and when only begins to convey the complexities that affect millions of people in countless ways.
Through the currency images the United Kingdom and Mexico selected, they wound up with very different kinds of monarchs.
Rarely in the headlines, African debt is a worry because of its its cost and China's role as a major lender.
Disaster spending can take us back to 1930s mortgages and how different U.S. regions have always helped each other.
From the Economist's EIU group and Pew Research, we can gain insight about the connection between the economy and democracy.
Way beyond predicting the rain and temparature, the National Weather Service, engages in far reaching weather economics.
A seemingly simple phrase, the government shutdown creates a complicated ripple from government agencies to countless individuals.
With its gargantuian monetary and fiscal problems leading to hyperinflation and defaults, Argentina's preference for crypto has been growing.
Looking closely at the Index of Economic Freedom, we can see where property rights help to boost market activity.









